Belonging to the Rutaceae family, pomelo is typically propagated through grafting, a technique aligning with its growth habits and ensuring genetic consistency. When grafting, selecting a healthy rootstock is crucial for a strong foundation. Budwood chosen for grafting should be disease-free, ideally from vigorous and productive trees. The appropriate aftercare following the grafting procedure enhances success rates, including maintaining stable moisture levels, providing adequate shade, and protecting the site from extreme elements.

Autumn sage propagates well through cuttings, ideally in spring or summer. The process is relatively easy, with successful signs including new leaf growth and sturdy stems. Ensure cuttings have adequate humidity and well-draining soil.

Wayfaring tree propagates best through cutting and layering in autumn and winter. The process is moderately easy, with successful propagation indicated by bud growth. Adequate moisture and root hormone application can enhance results.

Tea-oil camellia is best propagated through cuttings during spring or summer. Although not too difficult, success is indicated by new leaf growth. Ensure cuttings receive consistent moisture and indirect sunlight for optimal results.

Hedge veronica thrives when propagated through cuttings. Optimal results are generally observed when cuttings are taken from healthy, vigorous plants. Simply snip a portion of the stem, ensuring it includes several leaf nodes. Dip the cut end into rooting hormone before planting in a well-draining soil mix. Maintaining consistent moisture and warmth will encourage root development, critical for successful propagation.

Gloxinia is a tuberous member of the Gesneriaceae family, admired for its velvety foliage and large bell-shaped flowers. To propagate gloxinia, the most effective method involves the division of its tubers. Carefully separate the tubers in late winter, ensuring each section has at least one growth bud. Plant the pieces in a well-draining potting mix and maintain a consistent moisture level without waterlogging, aiding the development of roots and growth shoots.

False spiraea primarily propagates through cuttings or layering during the autumn and winter months. The process is moderately easy, and successful propagation is indicated by new growth. Ensure proper moisture and temperature for optimal results.

Chinese pistache can be propagated through hardwood cuttings, layering (air), and sowing seeds during autumn and winter. Propagation difficulty can vary, but signs of successful propagation include root development and new growth. It's important to keep the soil moist and provide sufficient light for seed germination.